The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-13 00:00:00

ti;• a peasant who lia; just arrived at Castropol: tro.o the quarter of -Oviedo, we are informed that operations of Poliier at Oviedo were sac .< —.40. He set at ,liberty. ari the Spaniards who c!re prisoners; and took . eighty of the enemy, who ! ,t-t;zi l nt , itely 'abandoned Op.! He alio asserts, that Senor de Pol has , adv:inced; and had his head iartell at Grado: Yesterday there. might have a considerable action; for tha , e on board the t., ;g I,eard a very sharp cannonade \vh,tl they passal weeu Luarca and S . Estebao de Pr.ista. .CORUNNA, Ovr: 26: ~ : 13,\TIIINS; O F THE. ARAI OP (lALLICIA, AND RE ,t,LTS .OF. THE GENERAL PLAN TOCoVEIt, WITH ',LI. THE DIKISIONS, THE PRINCIPAL ATTACK IN T E. ANTURIAS• • !t - rS !WM, p. M A N EDE NAVA, Commanding the,Di • n ott!)q lti,ht, to D. F. TnaoAorey Giz., dated, baubefiS. have just driven the enemy from, this .poi9t, tl t! pnr4ted him three leagues to where 'e re-patseed the Tera w4th precipitation. The. t , tack and pursuit have been conduaed with-the •r - c:itest intrepidity, and the result has been to the several.killed, wounded, and rendered on tor service; among which are twelve horses, and olv ashen - Generals. We have taken twenty cart :.•ails of corn, several camp-kettles, and other - sit - tall otters : put losS does not exceed five wounded. " The officers arid brave troops have, the greatest ,Maims to notice, particularly the advanced guard and ;be cava!ry, who were in aetion, _as well as the co!umns which advanced to turn the left of the. enemy. The number of the enemy amounted to (Hur hundred and fifty infantry, and one hundred and horse, "with those which joined them in Omillos." A letter iron . ) D. Manuel de Nava, to D. F. y, Gil, dated SaDta Marta de Tera, 23d o,eto ' = or, gives an account of his at tacking the enemy :t Santa Marta. To accomplish this object," says !!e, " I began my march at half-past .1-vo in the I:ton - ling of this day, and at four in the morning, firing about a quarter of a league distant from Santa : 4 4artzi -de Tera, dispositions. weremade for the at ack, by advancing my vangnird. in toe direction of th town by the road of Pozuelo; the battalion -.alSeyille, 'Commanded by D. Ramou Lies, witla 30 : orse, took the internrllia:e point .died Monte del )nisPo, in the raid of Beeavente ; aid of the rest - of ife. troops were formed three.columns, that on . the right, cottsi•ai , g of the topl battalions of. ma rinc, commanded by D. --anion .Romay, and D. F. -arii - ; that on - the left, of the 2)1 battalion of To :, do, cot3riizip4d by Lieutenant-Colonel D. Jose Artal ; and that of the centre consisted-of the regi mrnt under my command : the left of the right co- Iltun Was flanked by two pieces of cannon,. under the direction of D. B ltazar l'ayan, Lieutenant of Artillery, while the companies of cavalry, under the c. , t - b wand of D. Than Alarcon, occupied -the space between the columns of the left and the, centre.• ‘` In this order we marched against' the enemy, who were posted in the streets of the town ; and . as soon as they saw our troops they opened their tire, which was.returned with the greatest vivacity; forcing them to a precipitate flight. • Both infantry and cavalry pursued theM .with the greatest vigour, driving them across the liver almost up to their nccl:s, in which considerable numbers lost their Our troops pursued them more than a league they have sustained a lotis of about ,170 killed, wound ed, and prisoners ; of the 21 prisoners, there arc 10 dragoons.. There fell : into, our hands• the wife Of a se'rjeant Of infantry, who was severely wounded, and taken besides - twenty-four horses of Troopers that were killed or made prisoners, a quantity of arms and ammunition, and the sword of an officer,: A soldier,of the company of sharp shoOte'rs of Toledo,, named Alexandre ?eletuyro, took a standard of cavalry, killing. the officer who' carried it. Our only loss has been three wounded, , and one made prisoner." INSAINITY, OR C.ISE OF DISTRESS. (yaom CORRE4P . OI , II3ENT -- AN' EYE WITNESS.) On Saturday evening.lait, about eight ty'clock, as twb gentlemen were returning froth Kensington through Hyde Park, their attention was arrested by' a genteel dressed middle-aged man in a blue coat,a With two bundles and an umbrella under his artn,i walking with a quick step toward the Serpentiue • River, Muttering incoherent and broken . sentences;' the Gentlemen turned' and looked after him, and observed hiM make for the clump of trees near the water when ili the midst he knelt down, opened one of the . bundleS and took. Oat something, and on their near appoach, which was unobserved by him, discovered it was a sMall han&-glass with two spies: The heard him utter in frantic dispair, " Oh, Sarah! Oh', ni/i children !" (at the same time turning the glass side fOr side), " side shall Pbegin at donvinccd . .all was not,rig,iiq the Gentle Men addressed him to .know if ,they cont.' render him any 'assistance. He replied with a, con yulSiVe that he was only going to swint ac , cross the River by moon-light, and. was cons . alting . With, thir philosopher . % - viiiolt side ha should begin;at first. The one side was Scrolls the other Eliza's; However, by perseverance and kin,lne:is thjy. go hiin - to . r , tarn with them across the Park, but could get from bun his name or place of abode, ler; the . ihan that he lived near arormior-square, which place th6y accoinktnied patted with hith '(first receiving from him a proinie, .that would go home),_ at the corner of Duke-street, when he_ seemed much more, composed, and felt - grateful for their kindness., They . stopped to observe him further, but they h .t sight of him at the c:orner of;C:4Judler-treet ; whether he went down, or entered a public-douse, they could not a , 4certain lint it is to he hoped that whoever his ; friends are taq Will seek hiM and be - Car - et - of of him. The Hon. FREDERICK NORTH, as it appal's' by Hi List laters, had departed fiorn AttienS for etni titautinoplQ, but intended to remove from ttiend6to tne w inter at. Zante. L()NOUN ; Printtcl by RICEI,A; the - S,,,IN7QPVI:Cti DUTCH PAPERS. f( * ).-oii behalf of the D. .Ice f ISassan, a new Decree has keen this day pub i sted, respecting the "duty Int 66 It' I upon colonial produce; iti consequente'of the -Imperial DeCree of the 2d inst. which is : to be exa6ted on all colonial pros duce found ; in the Ducal territories. ViRkNA, OCT. 16.—Count Mkternicli arrived here on tlteyfollvat• night. His .E.celleticy is to set . otf to join the Emperor to-morro-w... Their Imperial Attjest ies are expeded hereon. the 91 it. Pievious to. the departure: Of Count I.‘letternich . 'froni Paris, a convention was signed, according to the , terins of which ; the se:it - lest, t ionsbetween the Austrian monarchy and the Rhenish ,Confederat ion are taken off. 'Count Metternich rrcovers his se• linestrated estatcs: Nov.- Berltn - Gazerte INSrlitth lislied.a patent - ot Ili,. King, which proltibiisall com merce with Great Britain, her , colonies, and allies, interdieling the adiniisioti "of colUnial inerchaildize into the Prussi ,n ports., with fte exception of me dicinal 4rugs. Such goods as - shall legitimately. enter the ports, and pay the duties prescribed by, the Im perial tariff of the sth' dt August : , :4e legalized under that decree; 4:lead-quarters of.-the. French army have been !reino‘ ea Rom HanoVer to Bertil. AMSTERDAM, OCT. 30.—The. ibllnu - ing has been DECREE OF HIS HIGHNESS THE DUKE, OF i'LAt- SANCE. We, the Prince Arch-Treasurer of the Erapiie; Duke of Plaisance, General Siadtholder of his iVI4- je,ty the Emperor and King, have ordered and do order as follows : ART. i. The Council of Liquidation appointed by the Decree of the.23cl September last,shtt:irotnmence its fun&ion on the Ist Nov. ensuing, at 11 .o'clock in the morning. Qr. All persr'ns who may have claims upon or debts due from 11. e :State previous to t,e, year t 10, are informed that they mu,t-Suhmit.ilit-T4 demands, with the parri. utars annexed thereto, to the in spection of ttie before-menzioned C yncil•of Liqui dation. 3. TheSe - demands and requests must b'e. set out in the Dutch language, with an Nbstrad in French, which abstract must contain ',bri.ttly at: account of the..demand and the foundatiou oA which the party rests his claim. A. The said claims must be decided on in the COMse - of three months at the fa, treat, and that pe rid& being elaoed, no further claim can be received but by, authority: from the Emp for, orby the person to whom his Maiescy the Emp.:ror Shall have grant ed such authority. 5. In the event of this COUncil having terminated its,duties previous to all the aunts being sent in, such further claims cannot aft rwards be admitted, but by a decree of his Maj,-;,iy the Eiuperor, nor otherwise taken into considerui ,, n at all, but by the Court of Public Accounts, at 6. The principal Secretary and Government is to furnish to the' general body of the Secretaryship of thisCoUncil 'the outline of tie toinfnission nomi nated tor the purpose of li juidating the balance of the national debt tor the year 1807, „and-pre viously with all the rates, p 1 ins, and particulars an nexed,,as are to be found in the archives of the Go vernment.- 7. The Ministers are to furnish, likewise, to the said General Secretaryillti) all the particulars and ac counts relative to the service of the year 1810, with tbe.pUblio.ord,ets belonging thereto to that period, , which have been drawn up but not' distributed, to t geiner with a note contAining their advice upon the. same. 8. The• Court of Finances shall, in like Manner, furnish to the said Secretaryship the ordinancei which remain still in th -ir department, and which ap ply to the said period. 9. The Diret - tor-G:neral of the Public Treasury shall, in -like Manner, furnish them. with, the Ordi nances passed for payment of the demands antece dent to that period which may not yet have been car-. ried into et e& 10. il e similar proceeding shall take place relative to the exigencies of all fur-dionaries that are depen ddlit.ou the Goyernm&nt, and the same with respe& . to all persons to whom these ordinances shall, hiVe seen delivered, at the time t.le demands are made. t - r. The Minis'teri, the Court - of FihaticeS, the Direaor-Geueral of the Public azbt, and all. Offi cers belonging; to. Govern ment, ar.e charged with Ow execution of this Decree. Done at our Palace at Amsterdam, the 28th 08. 1810. THE DUKE OF PLAISANCE, Prince Arch Treasurer of tae Eutpire, aria General Stadtholder of his Nlajestythe hinperor andKtng. (ROTTERDAM COURA tiT, NOV. I.)1 RorTgRVASt, Noy. 1.--•No'thing of importance has occurred in the Texel 6:tween the 2tith and 30111. of this month. (ia the 25th, the two French ships of war Ven geur du Continent, and Wagrain,.eniered 1 - ,,rschel* ling with prints, as well as another , whith cast an• chor in the port, name unknown. In a letter from EliineuF of the nth ult. we read the following : " Since the 3thinst. five American ships, des tined fromletersburgh to the Ilnited States, have passed out of our port. From Chtiitiansand they write, that in ail torty-.eight ships have been made prizes out of fleets under British convoy. They have been safely moored in the ROlds, and are laden with. tar . and rye. A sale Of these and •sowe other goods will shortly be made." FRANKFORT, OCT. 25. Yesterday his Royal nighness the Crown Prince:of Wirteniberg, under the title of the Count Von kohenbarg, in company with his Adjutants, the Barons Von Amerongen and. Von Phult, arrived here on their vial)/ to Hanau, %Acre Marshal .Kellerman, Duke of Valtny, - still remains. The fortress of Togan, and not.that of Witteni berg, is to be cededito Saxony. D .11AR.It IS, Or Nvd 4., Martlett-cfplit, POW.StreCt ; and Pt:bl 112 2 Strawl, wbere ilell/ar‘isenterm, Orders for BCONAP,IRTE'S CABIALT. We have:made several. extiatcti-frdtir-Mr:Gni..'n smlTH's, Work-, whichr, xv& consider as one of the most valuable anci important of its kind that has ever, been presented to the public : it nhveils alll the se cret plans anti-at t ifraes Of the French Usurper, and fully developes the system upon which his• Govern-: bent is condn&ed. It_Likewise so completely dis se6ts the Uiurperhimself thit they . must be,ipcura bly blind inleed, who, after reading this Work, can tvant any, further eipoqition Of his nature and •thar!eter:: We 'troAkii.extra6a - vrtifte relative to his machinarions against this country, which, however, we trust; is as much secure against his arms as it is against his arts. In the precedirtg pages niebtion.waaltade by the' gentleman who wai ordered lo Boulogne with Buo naparte, of . a special bureau, which is attached tb the. Jorei4n•office in Paris, for the purpose of keep ing u. , a (Urea and more intimate correspondence with the-disaffeeled,in this country. To prove to tile reader that such an establishment does exist in Paris, I have only to state what came to my knowled : !e on that subjea. Shortly alter chat bureau was established a•French gentleman, who had been on various,embassies, but., ,is now employed in the foreign Ake in Paris, hap pened to be at the - office of Mr. D. Warden, Abe American Co , lsul-General, and. in thecourse of con veration info: rued us, ." that a bureau-for:she pur ! poses already mentioned had just been established, and That the gentleman (mentioning his name),_ • who is the chief' Direaor of it, had already in Eng land rendered great_ services to the French Govern ment, and that Mr. John Hurford Stone (bnyher to the coal 'Merchant of that name, .who was tried here for high treason, in, 1795), a Scotch Colonel of the tiatne of who now as.;oivi,s the names c.f_Ge- . rieralti,Jbeing a General in the French ser vice), andOtlier patriots, wete.attached to the same oace." do not enter into therimtion, lately, and now so niuch agitated), abont the privileges of the .House of Commons. I Will content mystlf with remark ing on the 144)i-6 - piety of an expression, which de , . nominates theM the inferior branch of the legisla ture. In external appearance, and according to the e'iquette of Courts, perhaps they are inferior' btit because they ate inferior in the order of nomination, if you pleaSe, in rank, are they. therefore inferior in power ? Are they inferior in the balance of the State ?- BM it is the' system of Buonaparte to decry every thing that is popular in any Government : he knoWs that the people compose the strength of the coun try, and that their representatives are his most for midable enemy—He wishes to propagate - the, doc trine, that all democratic institutions are bad. To a certain extent I will agree Witt him ; and if our Hodse of Commons were to become the echo of sncli principles, I should not hesitate to say, : that it would be better for the peOple that it should be shut up. If"We Must have a reform, thit must come from Government, if it is the interest of Government to Mike it. But the people, by their public meetings and addresses can never, bring it about,' without a, convulsion, which will assuredly eaa as the French revolution has done, in the despotiim of some ad venturer, who will risk hi head in the attempt; and, if he succeed, will follow the example of Buo riaparte, and redhee the .country to the smile state of slavery in vi'hich the gallant people of France are now involved. I say, the gallant people of France, because I know the .people deserVe that character. Why, then, it May be asked, and it 'has been asked a hundred times, does this gallant people sub mit. to be rilled and controuled by a foreign Despot, a Mean adventnrii, Who 'has no right beat that of chance ? I will answer the questinn. I have kikeci it myself of a hundred Frenchmen of good Under siairdifig.—" Sir, we recoLeet 'the; miseries of the Revolution; we submit, to the most despotic Govern ment, to avoid the evils of anarchy." One gen tleman, in partieular, who was in a high situation under Bironaparte,,indticett probably from the toner of my conversations with him, said, seemingly, in. a jocular Style, " Monsieur,_ vous etes Decnocrate, n'est ce pas ?" Monsieur." "Ah ! it ire faut pas l'etre dans cc pays ci ; on tie reConnoit plus les Democrates. Autretbisj'etois Democfate, et je croyois avor raison. Se me croyois Mitis je trouvois qu'il etoit diffiale de 'passer dans la rue sans etre assassins ; je ne pouvois pa's dormir daus inon lit sans peur d'etre egorgi ; a present je dars trati quillement, je marche sans interruption, dans les rues, et je mange du pain tres tl-anquillement.--Je me trouve e'sclive quant )a poltiique ; mais.je suis fibre dans mon domestique. Quand je me croyois liqre j'etois elsclave, tnais je puffs faire carmne je veux, si je nedesobeis pas aux loix du tyran, qui ice font peur de me molar des atfairei pub liques." The following are further particulars of the me lancholy- accident which kippened at Sheerness, on SMnt day sennight, to some per Sons who were go ""itit on- hoard the Lord Hawe packet-boat. Ten or eleven persons put off in a wherry, the night dark and•the weather stormy; when a man who was in . toxieated, insisted on.pulling one of the oars, he did so, but proving too strong for the boatman, the course . of the boat became uncertain and unsteady ; at this 'instant a wave dashed against the boat, and made. her heel very much ; the 'passengers being alarmed,. the whole impulsively started ,up aiiii sprang to the opposite side, .in order to right it ; when, by their united weight, it was unfortunately overturned. and the whole were precipiated into the water. In consequenceof ibis aceident, Thomas Bond, a carpenter, aged Q 9 years; Anthony Cs oucher, a'carpenter,aged 19 years; - Frid, a carpenter, aged 60 ; a man, whose name is not known," and two collier boys, were drowned. A tide-waiter, who had been with wine to th , , Galatea, was pick ed up alive, but was so much exhausted, that he died on Sunday morning. The :rest of the passengers i escaped by swimming to the 'shore, • , BIRTlis. , ~ . il (lit-t ' ... thin .i* Lady of "1. honrs Nortlirrtn re; "• NA S' • "sf . ' ' ONhard,ureet, l'orttnah : squarp, of a Mugimr. :In Margaret st 6-t . C.. '' r-i ‘. '• - r- , ay( n( is I-square, the Mrs. Cpt}rtena.y..,l3 , lo,r of a- Daughter.-" . ,_ , c k% Or ilOn Satui . day last, the Lady uf Sir Hungertnrd. no— att... niliaiel,votil: Heitt4rdshite, of a DanOlicr. , ~,,,. of , On Sunday morning last, the Lady of C. dain-Sne' i . • the Sussex Militia, ofsa Son. _. : l,an t• 1 , The same Morning, at tiet,iethiiw't•liouseon'the ClaPxsal, ioad,' the Lad . of Lieutenant-,CoWnei Qeurge C" R..H. A'. Of allirigliter. . „ Lady i Yostettlay, at lii4 his-ironse in DeVorishire. place, t''' 4f j. H. Tdson, 1 2 .,q .of a Son and Heir. Honout.a:ol:. ~~ MARRIAD. On Saturday last, by special license, at the hetisc .'ree; Esq. of Baker-street, Sir hellingliain Be ginakt bani, )3act., of Norton. Conyers, Yo,kshire, 143 ,. tr 'tv" . third daughter of the late George Clark, I.s'l of !latch; gt sew. : The,satte day, by special license, ,in the Palace 113 ): P Y : ton Can't, Sir lath Fleming Leirdster, Bart. of . 1.3 v t er - House, Cheshire, to Georgians Maria ; youngest. ( I ",_° 4, ~ ' „s the Colonel Cattin, and god-daughter to his Royal J - lig"`" - Prince of Wales. . .. . DIED, On the tit inst. at Castle MenZ;es, Perthsh:re, M:1:„ M,enzies, wile of Lientei:int-Crrhmei Ni e nzies, and dl u ° ter-in-laW of Sir Robert Meniies, fl.rt. mr. • On Saturdo moritirig, at his house in Camden rowi l t %V. I tenshaw, . jun. in the i6t(t yea• of his age. „ cur io', The same iiav,-at tiptlei-llomettch, Mrs. Le Ni" widow of the late Alderman Le Meil.lll'. r. o,,t Oh StinAay la,t; at hii house at Sttaud.en-tlie-Green, liew-briuge, iolian Z.,ti'ioii,- Esti. R.A . , 1 00 0) Early the same inuming, Mr. Jahn Davies, of . ine Hill. . , ~-o.,ict of The same evening, ' , l. A. Pearson, edest " 3 ", ,l 'heesc' Mr 'Thomas Pearsott , of Bishopsgate-streer Within, %-•••_ 111011,1:T. -o.J. it /CJ. Of '57 . 06'1VN If ESTE Bank Stock, i 49 g 249 ISIAvy S pet Leta. toot I fish s per, Cent. , 4 per Cent. ea per Cent. ked. 65 per Cent. Cons. ,66 Bank L. Ann. 17 13- laths .R WAY. India Stock, liidia Bonds, 275. zSs• l' r ",. lixcheil. Bills, toy. i3s• l'" virmium, 5 i 6 dis. Imperial 3 per Cent. I I toil's, tbr 17tli inst. 1 5 6 i'. lisheei by WILLIAM: ARMIC;Lit §C.K . I . PPS, SouthMolton7 the Paper, Letters for the Editor &c. (post-paia), gips LONDON MA It E act,. RETURN ()F \VHF: IS!" Messrs. (2,111.1..0 and ,Only trc%f Akreelb)) 124 Quarters at loos od 364 -- at los.; od 214 -- at 104$ od zos ----at to3s 4_4 , L IN MARK-LAIV Et IA I. At, Meal Weigtretst a Oct. 29, to Nov. 3• to the Act. i 126 Querf% - tS at 436 s 0 1 SS6 -- at So 01 2 4° 3 at 84 5 ° _,l 324 at Szs f. 19t 389 / at Sis •J-9 ----- at So' 920 ----.- at 7 8s 0 0 • 29 at 7 05 V 4 -- at 75 3 °.- 0 3 1 5 1 3 -- at 74' cti 52 -- at 73- A 6ot a t 7es 3o at .9- ° A 4 33 at 0- 3 30 a t 67 6 : 4 1572 ---- at 6;5 , (A 5 6 7 ------ at . 4, 3" °_,/ S S O ~ t 59 52 ------- at toi* 6d 500 —.— at 102 S od 53 614 44 6 it 1 •at 97s od 6z6 at 965 od 427 t 1 5 6 OS at 93s od: Bs7 106 ,at 9is od 1 576 113 --------at B9s oil I 689 1 73 A i id 2Q9, Quarters at Total 20,872 Quarters oi. 94d. lower 1 at ' 6 ° s '` Q i' il too 48s. per QUarter. s.—Average S3s. 30. r than last, Aeturn. A RETURN OF FLOUR, r q c e, s , .. d. From Oct. 2 7, to Nov. 2, frtn the CoLket-,, s• , Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. o. Sacks , 8 1 _ 29 —95 o 1 /22 -- 86 o I S _.... 52 i 21 -- i7ll go o 414 85 v 3 b- __-, 1 ' p 269 --- 6 —9 o 45 — B + 0 go 5 ---- i J .161 z ----- Bz, 88 0 1 i 83 o 1 7 1 4 ~.- . J goo- 87 o i g t --- B,a ol' 5 t ''' ......... to —-- ...- -- 86 6 1 —,--- --.:.1 5 .1 .,501 ,, . Total-20,388 Sacks. —Average Sgs., stl. V' No ditnrence. ------' Sos. m o s. to ••-•" s ' ‘C f. 603. od. to ii2s• “c" od. to sos. (10•3ftera. • 254. od. to j6s , 2os. od. to 30s, Q"' . od'. to 3 0 4 01 o d. to ~ K S. od'. to ttis. od' 3 8 s. cd. to 4 , 5- ,(1. to 205. Red Clover ditto Ttefoll - Rye-Grass, Turnip . • Red and - Green% . White Mustard Seed Brown ditto • - Carra way seeds Coriander du. SEEDS. , UXI3RID.G E. ‘ „ v S. ~ti . • Corn-Inspeaor's fteturn.—T 14 u ittsDA Y, P v ,, * 0 6 0 ,, , 1 ,WAteat,per id. 21 0$ to 2,81c05. Beans - 5 6 ' to -4 d Barley, per yr. 34$ ott to 43s od Old ditto, ---) ---, 'Yeast - 5 66 °" 0 Ito' 1 Oats ------. 265. od to sos od t _ -----) Mutton ET s. 4s - . od. to gs. 2d. Pork. NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL MA 3I " By the Carcase. Beef 411. t 0,43. 6J. Veal 65. 4s• t o 0 ' si. 4L. . .. ,......_ : ~.—._ .....______ ~Rl,ll-01:,11,# PRICE OF .LEATHER (per lb.) AT LE AJ', -*. to 1 11 . Butts, so to 561 b. each - - 2, 1 (t• ' 2." ' j ' to I , Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each - - 2 cu• z t , ~ 2.;( 1 . t o le Me,atits' links, - - - to 4, Dressing Hides, - - - 7 ,1. y 1 1 ~ to 4 Flue Cuaelt Hides, - - Crop Hides, Ts 'to 4olb. for cutting -- 119'i: to 1574. ' Ditto, .15 t Solo. - - jpi. Calt'Slcins, 3o to 401 b. 28d. to 34d. per lb. Ditto, so to 701 b. At. to 42d. per lb. Ditto, 7o to tiolb. 37d. to 41d. per lb. ~,,,. Small Seals ( ( reentaild) 35. id. to 39. 3d. -Pe r we Large ditto, - loos. to [jos. per dozen. RAW iIIDLS. ' r Best Ipiters &Steers,(per st.) Ordinary 25 0 _ ii d to - ~, oc it ' 3s o‘t to 3s ztt Mark Cet ait 15s 7, ir , Middlings zs 6d to zs lid Eng.tiorse 13s J. "ealin'gs - - - 25 . cd „ to .3t•' • TALLOW. 6d. 1 Town Tallow 735• o d. 0 0, Yellow Russ ia los• A ss, W fiite do: 673. od.: A. Meal Stuff 7. Average price 14285: 2 7a . . uitto t r ig utt x e ni.,.. G( ed or , aov( i t o el) o s s ti . e6 - Bss. C Qi u dlrs:l ; °l6c47''' Yellow Soap, 905.—Motz1 Price of Candies per dozen, 12s. od.—Mottids_l2:>. PRICE OF St. James's, Market 43. Clare Market 4s. 3:1. Wltirechap.Matket4s.' per stone.otalb.. St. IAMES's HAY MARKET, . 14° :: 15%. Hay, 51. 'lss. od. to 91. 155. od.— Aver. 746. Straw, 31. os. od. to 31. 9s. od.—Aver. 3" WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKO . ' p• A t Hay 61. 6N. od. to 91. 9 5 . od.— ver. 7"; 0 5 , New 01. os. od. to 01. es.- od.— Aver. 0, • at' Clover, 81. Z. od. to tol. los. ad.—Aver. 91' 7 :: b l Straw, al. 16s. od. to 31. 3s. od.—Aver•;;ll' LtieN t... 'MAR& L i, lvo v EmaAit T r ice. e i Ships at Market. Ships sold. es• .. 27 Newcastle .•. .. ~,, . cos. 6 a . to 7, C , 4 Siiiiuerignd .. .. 4 , . . dt ol, ,' ?" e "o --' 2 'Weir:li . . . . 2 . Sp. Ba.. t ....„1 .streetiGro.sreporgsqUarc. 4 be addressed. NEI ~~ ~ I Pp Strati( 11, ght 40 1 C a n e trtc t Ti t Jot hn turtle, I \ N \ ` tter De "Pral New till 1; ( Bo x Sey„n, begin b. : . T T o to n t(t he N This stre et sk il d ha ve - tor si Chin Tic tree of Corn 4d, 'iou ki ue d and I - 1 L ott fiery, , 38 in 0